Evaluation Framework and Tools for Distributed Energy Resources

Gumerman, Etan; Bharvirkar, Ranjit; LaCommare, Kristina Hamachi; Marnay, Chris

doi:10.2172/816218

Cited by 19 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 51 publications

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“…niższy koszt pozyskania energii, niższy koszt jej przesyłu, bar-dziej stabilne ceny, a także mniejszą awaryjność sieci i zapewnienie energii wyższej jakości (Gumernam, Lacommare, Marnay 2003;Marnay, Venkataramanan 2006). Jako zaletę wskazuje się także łatwiejsze, niż w przypadku dużych, scentralizowanych systemów, zarządzanie informacją (Hatziargyriou i in.…”

Section: Centralizac Jaunclassified

Informatyka @ przyszłości

2013

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Section: Centralizac Jaunclassified

Informatyka @ przyszłości

2013

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“…See [6] for example. Here, the focus is on just three aspects of microgrids, combined heat and power, heterogeneous PQR, and the role of the microgrid decisionmaker.…”

Section: Three Advantages Of Microgridsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Microgrids in the evolving electricity generation and delivery infrastructure

Marnay

Venkataramanan

2006

2006 IEEE Power Engineering Society General Meeting

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Abstract-The legacy paradigm for electricity service in most of the electrified world today is based on the centralized generation-transmission-distribution infrastructure that evolved under a regulated environment. More recently, a quest for effective economic investments, responsive markets, and sensitivity to the availability of resources, has led to various degrees of deregulation and unbundling of services. In this context, a new paradigm is emerging wherein electricity generation is intimately embedded with the load in microgrids. Development and decay of the familiar macrogrid is discussed. Three salient features of microgrids are examined to suggest that cohabitation of micro and macro grids is desirable, and that overall energy efficiency can be increased, while power is delivered to loads at appropriate levels of quality.Index Terms-distributed generation, power system operation, power system reliability, electric power quality, power system economics

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“…Stakeholders have different costs and benefits under various scenarios, and it is beyond the scope of this report to discuss them all. Detailed studies of DG benefits are provided by LBNL (the Ernest Orlando Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory) (Gumerman, 2003) and the Rocky Mountain Institute (Lovins, 2002). Distributed Utility Associates (Iannucci, 2003) provides a summary of 30 quantitative studies of DG's values and benefits.…”

Section: Benefits and Costs Of Distributed Generationmentioning

confidence: 99%